Judge, 1908-02-29 · page 14 of 16
Judge — February 29, 1908 — page 14: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and filler content** rather than satirical cartoons. The upper portion shows four illustrated vignettes by various artists (Grant, Leonard, Blake) with titles like "A Contented Fool" and "Her Master's Voice." These appear to be humorous domestic scenes—one depicts a bride instructing her bridegroom not to kiss her at the altar, which the clergyman then relays as her own wish, creating awkward confusion. The **bulk of the page contains advertisements**: "Jasper's Hints to Money-makers" promotes stock market advice columns; "Before You Build Your New Home" advertises Glenn Lyle Saxton's 1907 architectural plan book (offered free with $1 payment); and a "20th Century Limited" train advertisement promotes overnight service between New York and Chicago. The page reflects early 1900s consumer culture and financial speculation interests. The content is mostly commercial rather than political satire—typical of Judge's revenue model mixing editorial humor with paid advertising.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
By Gordon Grant, By ly, Leonard, ag" Copyright, 1777, by Judge Cor GRAND RIGHT AND LEFT Photog ia, 15820, Br George Blake. pyran 147, by Jortze Con A CONTENTED FOOL Pet NY TAH sepia, Ba. 2g cents Copyright, 1907, by Judge Co. AND IN THE WATERS UNDEK THE. EARTH Vatugravure Copyright, vor. by Jus THE CENTRE OF GRAVITY Puaogravun One NOW READY n sepia, 158.200 The 1p Catal JUDGE 1 ny adress Is, by Fifth Avenue Copyright, 1907, by Jurtge Cor HER MASTE! UDGE COMPANY Jurdge Company N.Y. J New Vore tain church itis the pleasing [husband when making arrangements! clergyman that [did not wish him ta at a marr clergyman | to tell the clergyman that she did not) kiss me?” t the bride ceremony. } wish him to kiss her. ‘The y« “Oh, yes A young lady who was about to be [bridegroom did as directed “And what did he swy 2” married in the church did not relish the ” said the young Lady, He stid that in that ease he would 1, and instructed her pre red, “did you tell the | charge only half the usual fee. "Judy. HENKY LINDENMEVIC & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE pre live Jasper’s Hints to] BEFORE YOU BUILD YOUR NEW HME Money-makers SEND FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL. $1 BOOK FREE The most liberal offer ever made by a publishing company for an Architect's book of plans The _ 1907 Edition Just Out This book will save you from $100 to $500 on your new house if you build after one of Glenn Lyle Saxton’s Original Plans HOW TO GET THE BOOK FREE and it is a gift that you ul book “American Dwelli - to make room for on your library taining, hundreds of beautiful homes table, Send for this famous “Amer Iv practical, useful and com- ican Dwellin sk of plans ever published. phins that has an intrinsic va The plans are sold ata very moderate will save you money. Publi nd will save you thee in Glenn L. Saxton, The Practical Ar 4, Do you ever make investments in Wail Street securities? Do you ever Money-makers" every week in “Lex lie’s Weekly," in which questions re garding stocks and bonds are honestly and conservatively answered, and hints given as to the outlook in the stock market from week to week. “This is the most reliable financial de- partment published in the United States, and thousands have testified in writing that it has either made or . saved them money. ‘ rchiteet’s service, Select your plin, —chiteet, whose beautiful and orisinal send Judge Co., 225 Sth Ave., —houses:re built in every country, even New York, st certified check forthe — in the most remote parts of the world cost of phins, after deducting the $1 We have for sale by the sime archi which you paid for the book. Your book will not cost y me cent, G@ 20TH CENTURY LIMITED—BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO OVER NIGHT THE PASTEST LONG DISTANCE TRAIN IN THE WORLD VIA THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES IT SAVES A DAY EACH WAY Address JUDGE COMPANY, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York. comicbooks.com